l'liE DEMOCRAT, Local Intelligence. Religious Services Tii,• services in the severnl Churches of Mont are na follow : 4; rr IST rII PRCII Rev. J. E. Crtssantas D. D. Pastor •abbath 10X a. m. and?o. m. .do. nth school. . 14 m. , ',,yer Urcung, Wednesday Evenlags TX .11PRCII Rxv. P. J. II mrwr s,viece letandard Sunday In each Month Sch roi Immediately before Mass Rey. Geo. R. KlrkLand. m. and 7} i p. m. 2 X P. m. 7 )( P. F. L C111.12C1l •.00,ath s,rvirec.. • mlar School. ..... li'rcl bay ScrYkee—Wednenday. Rey. W. L. Truma. 10.45 a. m. and 7.90 y. m. 7110p.m. METHODIST EI'ISCOPAL. snl,hsthleer .abSst l‘ Se hool.. r:iyer Slecting, Thnr•days. Re,. J. G. Mtu.im. 10.45 . m. and 7,4 P. m. 12.15p.m. 7311 P.M. l' If EsIIIT Km AN CHURCH . s t.sstn!wrvlees Sehtwl 1.r,) sr Meeting..Thurress Evenings Winter Arrangement of Balls I=l T o n L.ll..nock. (Daily,) OEM= m„„,,,,., , Depot, (Dally,) ...... . ... 9 00pm 1101 a m 1 ,,, Mlif..ro, ,r/ally.) 1000 a m 1 90pm wr'reln.trig. ( IMIly.) 1149 am 900 pm 1 . cleuilelllle. (Id Weekly) 606 m 800 am ~:.i.lOl Statlon. (irl weekly,) . .. .. 700a p m 7011 am Itingban.oon,ria P. Lake, (tri weekly).. 600 pm 7 00pm 11,1, ,, ppe0. (U) weekl3.) 10(10 am 4 00pm Th.. New York.. Oa Montrose Depot,) New Milford, Tnixt.hannock. and Wyainslng aro daily. 1 Le COlltho Station mall rune Tuesdays, Thursdays, Ind S.O rday, The Binghamton mall, (via Silver Lato,) runs Trios .lr4l,Tni:lT:ltim'atrrdnSn'at'TrdrieasYdnyst, Thursday., and Sat or la Ta M . t. e”hoppen mall runs Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays. MT= tqage tenet." , daily for Montrose Depot at 1 m., and (-torus at r p. to A Stage leaves daily for Nem Milford at 150 11. m. and return. at 3 )p, m, To the Public We her. by give notice that Mr. K. T. Sews 1s oo authorized agent to take .becriptiona to the D.llO cuss, and receipt for the wine. Also, to take orders for advertising .d Job printing. at lowest rates. New Advertisements corporation Notice—W. K. Hatch. lantiood—Dr. J. C. Kline. ( . ..nn Proclamation—M. B. Hehne. Ease Drug Sume--Burna Nianola, Hezister's Notices—H. N. Tiffany. BUSINESS LOCALS. VI, Mn for Sale. Depot for Drugs and Patent Medicines. Peruvian Sy rap. Dr Walkar's Vinegar Bitters. Hall's Hair Renewer. County Institute. To all whom it may concern—Billings Stroud Not About Town. A perfectly natural man is generally a per fectly Lomat one. Au old fashioned women's crusade—A boy's Lead, and a fine-toothed comb. A hail omen in this county is to—owe men money, especially if they are shy locks. 31r E. T. Sweet will hereafter act as canvass me agent for the DEMOCRAT. See standing no tice at the head of the local department. Nothing encourages the local press so much ns to ,ee buzz-aims introduced. The first and iLitinction of the local editor is, "Send for circular." We would suggest that the County Commis ,ioners cushion the benches in front of the ourt House. They must ache some of these warm days. We call attention to the advertistnent of 1111- bags Stroud among our business locals in in an other column, as we think it is a matter of in tenet to parties concerned. The Ladies and Gentlemen of this place and vicinity, are hereby informed that the Rev. Mr. Brett will give his interesting and instructive lecture at the Court House, this evening (Wed nesdayo Jnly 15. It is reported that the politicians can't keep their' partizan lights under taro bushels, at the Monthly Union Temperance Meetings, which are being held in this borough and some are afraid the clergy are inclined to mix in. An inutnsting little boy, timid when left alone in a dark room, WWI over-heard leently try his mother, to any in his loneliness, "Oh Lord, don't let any one hurt me, and I'll go to church neat Sunday, anti give you Borne mon ey!' The Ladles Temperance Prayer meeting,will be held at the residence of Mason Wilson, on Thursday at 3 o'clock p. tn. A general attend ance is requested as the subject of forming a Temperance organization, will be discussed at the close of the Prayer meeting. We have not received a single name remon strating against the calling of a meeting of the Soldiers Monument Association, not even from Wm. J. Terrell the President, whose duty it is to call a meeting. When rulers refuse to obey the wishes of the governed, then revolution be comes the only alternative, We saw the other day, some of the finest heats of lettuce in 11. F. Turrell's garden that we ever saw. Mr. T. informs us that the heads if properly cultivated will measure eighteen inches or two feet In diameter. They are re markably tender and delicious. It is a variety called the "Baldwin lettuce," as it was first in troduced by Judge Baldwin. The Montrose Railway company,as well as the Lehigh Valley company should begin to under stand by this time that they are stepping upon their own noses by the course they era pursueing in not completing the road according to con tract to the Plank Road. We admit they have a right to do just as they please, and we shall not attempt to abridge the right. -The public has the same right as to extending them their patronage. At the semi-annual election of Montrose Fire Company No. 2, on Friday evening, July 3d,the following racers were elcctod to serve for the ensuing term : Foreman, James 0. Taylor : First Assistant, Charles Q loect ; Second Assis tant, Isaac L. Runyon ; Secretary, ABI O9 W. "Oki ; Treasurer, Austin li. Whipple ; First Pipeman, E. Frink ; Second Pipeman, George Horton ; Wardens, J. S. Torben, W. J. Mul ford. F. B. Chandler, S. M. Wilson. From what we know of the doings of the Ladies Temperance movement In this place we eon4ider it the true manner to reach the case. It being a moral question, it therefore must be met from a moral and rational stand point They givenotice that thesubjert of an orenntz ntiou is to be considered at the next meeting. From their past action we have no belief that they intend to become a band of street cru saders, to pray at men instead of for them, to be heard and seen of them, instead of flim who alone can answer' prayer, and to bring ridicule upon 'envie and themselves? No ! We rather. believe that they intend to form au organization without spleen,blgotry or fanaticism, upon the only firm and lasting roundation, a rational, moral basis, to wage war against the sin of in temperance at against every other Resetting sin, not forgetting that "Almighty Power which is able to save," by substituting weak, erring, Leman political judgment. Let the whole power of Chnstianity be honestly ex pended to implant a moral reform in the hearts of men,and then there is no evil that can over come it. To \say that this is not the most dil ations mode to eraclimite the evil of Wea!), rance is to acknowledge that Christianity Is a positive fallure,and that human political agency must be iuterioacd to save mankind. C. M. Crandall's establishment shows what benefit manufacturing Is to a town. He now employs in his block-factory, one hundred and six hands, and pays out to them an average of $l,OOO per tFeck. Such employment ot capital builds up a town and a county. Labor is sup• ported, and in tarn it products a value which increases the wealth of the section where it is expended. One of these day-labors 7 i does more toward building up this town t to all the blood-sucking shylock's we have got, and we are better cursed with them than any other town of its size in our acquaintance. The more of these laboring men we have,and the less of the "money harpies," the better, as the latter class arc simply human mosquitoes, presenting their bills without value received, and sucking the very lifeblood from the laboring masses. A set of idle drones in the community, liv ing wholly upon the labor of others. We clip the following"cliorus"from the Mon trose"narrow Gauge" Railway sung by W. B. Dcans,in the last Montrose Republican.. Hurrah, boys hurrah the Narrow Gauge is done, Hoist up a banner. the off a gun ; Over hill and 551103, how easily we run ; Hurrah, boys! hurrah ! the Narrow Gauge Is done." In our "Review" of the above poem, we have this criticism. Mr. Deans has taken an un• warranted poetic license, and stretched the facts when he says" The Narrow Gauge is done" or else he is wofully deficient in orthography,in that he did not spell the word "done"— I) (house.) And still farther, when he ea, run easily over "Bank hill" and the deep valley this side of the"Dunn', which we are compelled to do Arrives. Departs. luOpm 19:5pm Lion of the contract made the Montrose Railway company when .cy obtained our money and obligations, he may. be exercising a poet's license, but it don't go down worth a cent,in-plain unvarnished prose. To the Citizen,' and Firemen of Tunkhannork : Rough & Ready Engine Company, No. 1, of Montrose, take this early opportunity of ex pressing their appreciation of the entertainment given them on the 4th of July. At a meeting of said Company, Wedne s day evening, July Bth the following resolutions were unanimously adopted: Resansd, That we compliment the citizens of Tunkhannock for the abundant and extensive preparations which they made for the recep tion of their invited guests, and commend them for the general good order maintained. Raolre.d, That we congratulate the Officers of the Day upon the successful carrying out of the details of the celebration. &wised, That wu thank the Triton Huse Company for the civilties and courtesies receiv at their hands. Re-soired, That the best words contained in these resolutions are due to the Indies of Tunk. hannock, and we hereby tender to them our united and earnest thanks (lir the kind and gen• crone welcome which they gave us. Rarely has it been our fortune to sit down to tables loaded with such bountiful supplies—in quantity so ampledn quality so toothsome- After the long and tiresome march, that dinner just "tilled the bill" in a most satisfactory and refreshing man ner; and the ladies who so politely and faith fully served us may rest assured that the cheers we gave them, as we rose from the tables, came lees from the fullness of our stomachs than front the fullness of our hilirts. Rewired, That any erroneous impressions which we have entertainer in regard to Tunk hannock have been most happily dispelled, and that hereafter her people will take rank in our remembrance as `•white" folks, who know how to entertain stranzer, RAN?lned, That at some future day we hope to reciprocate the favor. Such interchanges of good feeling between the people of different towns can only be one of mutual advantage to those who participate in them ; and we prom ise that whenever the citizens of Montrose will take the same interest and put forth efforts equal to those of the citizens of Tunkhannock on this occasion, the Fire Department ot Mont rose will gladly take whatever position may be assigned to them, and will seek by every means in their power to make the day one of pleasure and profit to aIL . • Postape Decision. The Postoffice Department has decided that the law making free postage on papers circulat ed in the county where published, takes effect from and atter July Ist, 1874. Tempting Drinks. The following Is a list of the tempting drinks offered for tale at the bar of a Bethlehem tem perance house : Soda water, Congrtss water, Lehigh water, Delawara water, Spring water, Bushkill water, eye water rose water, rain wa ter, salt water, cucumber pump water, court house roof water, Jail-roof water. This is enough to make any man's mouth water Important Decision. The Middletown Mercury says that the suit of W. G. Stanton against the Wallkill Natton alflank ant► John Burroughs as receiver has been docided In favor of the plaintiff. The suit was commenced to recover the value of bonds left by plaintiff with the bank as collateral se curity for loans. The claim was duly proved before the receiver, but was not allowed on the ground that the bank was not liable, and the suit was then brought. It was tried before Judge Barnard, at Poughkeepsie, in May last.— The Judge decided that the bank was liable not only for bonds left as collateral security, but al so for bonds left merely for sale keeping. Judge ment was ordered fur plaintiff forsl,2oo the amount of the bonds and interest, besides costs. Now Milford Jottings, The fruit crop will not be very great. The oat crop never looked finer at this timo of year. It has been an excellent season so far for dairymen. There has been more buckwheat sown this season than usual. 'the potato bug has made its appearance in almost every The corn was well stripped of its leaves by hail on the Abel Restd farm a short. time ago. On the oth and 7th inst. there was a ghat quantity of bay cut. What does a man gain in staying out in the field at work until thorough ly wet with rain, and then run for dear life for cover? New Milfonl, July t 3, 1874. An Important Admission• Dr. Din Lewis, the father of crusading, has made up his mind that prohibition laws again,'t the selling of liquor, other than regulated by license, are failures. He still beleives in the effeeacy of woman's prayers, but is forced to conClude, from observations in Blaine and other states, that instead of squelching the traffic, prohibitedy laws simply drive it under cover, which makes it worse than ever. He tells us that there are in Bangor, a city of only 15.000 inhabitants, am hundred drinking pldee.s, which is in proportion to one drinking place to every fifty inhabitants ! And yet Bangor has a pro hibitory law, and Mr. • Lewis tells us that he :featd to find one open drinking place in the whole city or state. Everything is done Ms we ig,h the ro Station, a direct viola- W. B. DEA.NR, ) Cnomittee AMoS NICHOLS, for, lito.olutiorm. TRAVRLIMI. hind the difiir , iutd the law• is most effectually nullified. The consequence, a Mr. Lewis says, Is lhat - the consumption of drinks in the state of Maine is enormous." To the citizens of Springville, who rendered such efficient aid and sympathy on the morning of July Bth, to rescue and preserve tram the work of an incendiary, the Church of God— " St. Androws"—of which I em missiohary In charge,l tender my heartfelt thanks, and espec ial!) my gratitude to those persons who cheer fully donated towards, and others who willing ly labored to rebuild the sanctuary of our Lord. Lerumen WOI.C.YrT. Springville, July 9, 1874 Duties of Poor Masters At the last session of the Legislature the fol low lug law W4R. passed, defining the duties of I)irectqrs of the Poor In the several counties of this commonwealth; "That It shall not be lawful for any director of the poor in any county iu this commonwealth where said officers exist, to be concerned or personally interested In any contract for fur nishing supplies for the maintenance of the poor' or for the construction or improvement of property under their control. Any viola tions of the provisions of this act shalt be deemed a misdemeanor in office, anti upon con viction thereof, the party or parties so offend ing shall be fined in a sum not exatteding five hundred dollars, and shall be adjudged by the court to be removed front office pre rided, That nothing I On contained shall be construed to prey cacti director of the poor from re ceivi his lawful compensation while necmaa r' attending in Ins official chat he duties enjoined upon him by Our New Press The following is afar timik of our now - er Press, upon which this paper is printed We have given it our preference among the many different ones now manufactured, and we find by trial that its merits are eyes more than our most sanguine anticipations bud demanded. Wa cheerfully bear this evidence for the benefit of any of the craft who may be in need of a press of this kind, believing that a trial will convince them, as it has us. We invite our friends and readers to call and see it in opera thin. Epicurean The hind legs of frogs are considered a great delicacy by some people, and in France they are a national dish. Now, se heard a story the other day about our friend. Remer, the Di rectory luau, and one of the Messrs. Herman, whose store is just opposite the Bush House, which is too good to keep. Thinking they would relish a dish of stewed or tried frog legs, they went up into the neighborhood rit Roops burg a few days ago to catch some of the little animals. Theirsuccess was tremendous. They caught their handkerchief full, and came home to the Bush House, where they hoard, in high glee, and with their mouths watering for a taste of the delicious legs. Col. Wilkinson, the pro things tg f el l 4 th eh oti ul gt lie would examine the ample repast with which these young gentle men had provided themselv es , and proceeded to untie the bundles, when, 10, and behold, in stead of frogs he discovered a couple 01 dozen of big warty toads, which these eminent nat uralists had mistaken for the animal they want ed. In great disgust, our Blends emptied the toads into the gutter, threw away their hand kerchiefs, and have been gagging at the atom ' ach ever since All one has to do now to make either of those fellows mad, is just to say "frog" to him, and Renner thinks some of putting a paragraph into the Directory explanatory of the fact that Bellefonte trogs are all toads.— Iklldfonte Watchman. Complimentary The Tunkbannock Rem/Wean in speaking of the late celebration at that place alludes to the Montrose Cornet Band and Fire Department in the following style : The Montrose Fire Department attracted tul• le their share of attention. The uniform of both companits is reel, caps, belts and trim. ming differing. The Department is officered as follows: E. C. Fordham, Chief Engineer; J. R Raynsford, tat Ana's., S. D. Puche, 2d /salt. The officers of Rough & Ready No. 1, are, L. Searle, Jr., Foreman, and B. Stroud, W. A. Cronsman, Amos Nichols, and H. C. Jessup, Wardens. The officers of Montrose Fire Com. puny No. 2, are J.V. aylor, Foreman, and J. S. Tarhell, C J. Whipple, W. H. Boyd, and W. 31. Bennett, Wardens. They were accompan ied by E. L. Blakeslee and other honorary members. They number about 75 men each, and are active, vigilant, and brave. The appa ratus consists of hand engines and elegant hose carriages,of which No. 1 beats for beauty and No. 2 for good. Good boys, all of them. • The Montrose Cornet Band is a well deserv ing institution, and the people of that borough should get them a handson e uniform. They would play better and probably do it tor noth ing. They are good musicians, their drummer, Mr. Rayn.sford says, is the best in two states.— Theo. Smith is leader, also a typo, and this is the first time we learned that a printer could "blow" worth a cent. They entertained a large audience at the depot with choice musie—"lirst class and strictly moral." Sagacity of Cats. The segacity of cats in the matter of rat catching Is really wonderful. We find it asser ted in an exchange that in a store in Exeter, a short time ago, a hogshead had been left open, and upon going to it a company of rats were found In the bottom, having been attract ed hither by its contents, and being unable to get out. The store cat was brought and placed in position to see them,but alter taking a good look jumped down and ran out of the door,sbort ly appearing with another cat. The two now looked over the situation and retired, soon cant ing back with a third cat. They now scented satisfied with their force, and made au attack jumping into the hogshead, The cats. had, however miscalculated the force of their enemy, and two were killed. the other being taken out in time to says its life. A few months aim a cat exploit came to light un the farm of Thom as Ham at Seeleyville, which lays ever every thing on record. On going into the barn one mooing it was found that the cat had caught ten huge rats, cut their throats with her teeth, skinned them as cleanly and completely as the most expert trapper could have doge, and laid them in a pile ou the barn floor. They were allowed is remain, and on the following mor ning seven additional butcherk.s and dressed rodents were added to the heap. The next night five more swelled the pile, and the on• slaught was kept up until the cat had vaalaish ea nil the naturallelllo9, and no lerZilitio thirty-seven rats were pilml up in one heap. The entire skin was completely stripped Goat every one, but they were hot otherwise muti lated. Balloon Ascension in Binghamton. W. 11. Donaldson, the most daring and sue cmstul remnant in the world, mask a successful ascension in his balloon the "Sylvan Stream," on Saturday last, from Morgan's flats in Bing hamton, which landed in Oilbertsvllle, 0 taego Co, N. Y.,a distance of fifty inks Irony Ring 'annul In just oue hour and twenty minutes from the time of gaming. Ile was launched into the air by clinging with one hand to a trapeze attached to the bal loon. While about one half mile from the earth be performed some daring anti appaninn feats, such as turning summersaults On the trapeze, lying on it upon his back with folded arms ; lie climbed up the rope toward the balloon and suspended himself by his hands between the two topes, his head hanging downward above the trapeze, and then suddenly let himself drop and caught himself by his toes and hung sus pended by,them, afterward raising himsell to an upright position by seizing the trapeze with his bands. We have no desire to witness such tempting of accident. ' SUM Patch" made one too many leaps, and so will Donaldson. The tidlowing is Donaldson's own account of his voyage : Left Binghamton at 3:23 p. m. ; tray, led west ; struck the clouds at 4,000 feet high , passed through them at 0,000 ; the sue was very warm and bright, yet the air was cool, the thermometer standing at (r 2 degrees while at the earth it was 70 degrees. After I got through the clouds I found that I was go ing east, while the clouds were going north west. I could distinctly hear the whistling of two different engines, but could not tell what road they were from. The highest point reach eel (according to Aneroid barometer) was 9,700 feet, or nearly two miles At 415 p.m., I com menced descending slowly until I got beneath the clouds, which was the first.time I had seen earth since I started. After I got below the clouds my descent was more rapid, caused by the contraction of frets. At 4:20 I passed a small village or town, at two thousand feet high, and could see quite a gathering on the streets. I inquired the name of the place and understood them to say Mastinville, but was not positive.— At this time I struck a current that curried me north. By discharging the proper amount of sand I kept at this height, exchanging words with people in the different villages. I was trying to reach Buttrenuts, but when within ter to any of office." about a mile of the village was caught in a se vere Fitorm. I discharged ballast and tried to get above it, but it rained so hard that it added so much weight to the ballon that it caused me to descend rapidly. While in tho body of &bpi° clouds, a dash orlightning blinded Inc for some utinutt and caused a.terrilic ringing noise in ny head—the noise WU tremendous. I then tried to make a landing ; r threw nut my grap pling hooks, but they faded to hold and I was dragged nearly half a mile over fences and fields. Then I encountered a piece of woods and was dragged through the tops of the trees nearly a half mile farther. Luckily I passed over two small trees and the grappling caught ut the foot ; I at once descended the rope and made nty grappling fast. It was now 5;25 p. m. and I stayed through the storm here. The storm was powerful, and I was very wet and consid erably bruised but not seriously hurt. Having had experience to making these landings, 1 was better prepared to protect myself After the shower I went to look for things that I lost while being dragged nye' the fields; then went In search of help to take- down the ..ball getting the balloon emptied and packed about 7 p. m. Mr. Busihnell entertained me for the night, and the - next morning brought me to Sidney Plains where I take the ears for New York- I was in the air about two hours, and traveled about fifty miles. Altogether I had a pleasant Letter From Great Bend. Enivons DEmOcnsT:--There is not a more law-abiding community in the country than ours. It is a mixed community—not so much in color, but In nationalities. There are many Irish here, but the charge so often made that foreigners are more turbulent and lawless than the descendants of the Mayflower's crew, does not apply to them. They are mostly qntet, hard-working, honest men and women. Many have accumulated considerable property, and a better class of atilens cannot be found any where: As one of tlibm told me yesterday, "we work twelve hums of the twenty-four, pay our debts if we can, and vote the straight Demo cratic ticket." Our business men assert that,, the summer trade is far better than they could by any course of reasonable calculation expect or hope for Scanning the business horizon at large, men have prophesied a- general and ruinouTsfagna lion, but for some cause our town has thus far escaped it. Our merchants are busy, retail and wholesale, our MUM: fucturies arc in full blast l imd their employes generally have money to pay their bills at the end of the mouth—a sign that they receive their pay. Some of your readers may catch at the word wholesale, as applied ta our merchants; but we have them here. These is the firm of .1. & 11. V. Coisten, dealers in stone ware, &c. The proprietors are quiet men who make no blow whatever, and while I have frequently noticed their wagons passing through town. and knew they were is the stone-ware business, I had no idea it was such au extensive business as it really is. I visited their stone-ware house re cently, and it is worth a description, I assure you. The stone house, which is no other than the barn building formerly attached to the Na tional lintel—was packed from bottom to top with stone-ware,Rockingham and Yellow ware jars of every size and shape, by the ton, jugs, crocks, dishes, pipe for drainage, clay pipes, door yard vases, beer bottles,—in fact every thing in the line of stone ware and crockery ware. The firm send their ware to every por tion of the Middle and New England States, and I Judge that three.fourths of the stone-ware goods used in New York, Pennsylvania and New Jersey, passes through their hands. Mr. Coisten assured me that the immense pileaof goods before me was but a small part of their stock, and yet, they are unable to 511 all their orders, the demand is so great. Messrs. Booth & Colsten have established a manufactory here fur making the new universal . Flexible Hemmer. The business must prove e valuable one,not only to the firm, but the town for the hemmer. Is beyond question' the best made. It turns a hem any width desired, and turns it perfectlye too,every time, no matter whether the cloth be like gauze or corduroy.— It is the only perfect sewing machine , attach ment I have ever seen,. _lt is so simpin can do good work withirthe first time trying, while there seems to be no possible chance for it to get out of order. Into not know whether they are yet sold In Montrose, or not, but I be lieve they will be offered by local agents in 'each town. James Howe Is pushing oar bridge ahead as rapidly as pass Oita, and it begins to look quite bridgy. Ira has contract for the new bridge to be built at Binghamton. The Masons had something here the other night. it wax more than an ordinary lcilke Meeting, ha them were delegateson attendance from all over the county. I.saw Searle, Tyler, and Daniel from Muntrme. They say,they had a good tinie;,but not being of the order,- I can't tellwhata good time - is llntn a Masonic stand poin The Fourth passed quietly by. Some of our folks went to Binghamton to see Donaldson foolishly risk his life for so many dollars. It 'didn't happen to e his time to get killed, so they missed that pa of the sight. He'll do It sometime, however, a.d those who persevere in witnessing his luol ardy ascensions will hsve a good thing to to of the rest of their lives. Our streets here it home were unusual. ly full, (no one being at w. rk,) through the at. ternoon and evening, and evt 'body seemed . to enjoy the respite from toil i a sober, sensible way. 1 did not hear an angry word or see an intoxicated person that day. I want to talk polities a little, but I've stretched my letter beyond the fleilbility of your patience already, 1 fear, and will leave it until another time. 1700. Business Locals FOIL SALE. A first class Violin with good case. Call at Lyons A: Drake's store. • July 15,'74.-2w. Slake a mistake, but go to Burns & Nichol's Eagle Drug Store, Brick Block, Moutroso, fur Drugs, Paints, Oils, Varnish, Brushes, Per fumery, Soaps, Fancy Articles &c. &c : also General Depot for the sale of all valuable Pat eat Ifedari July 15, 11.—tf. COUNTY INS.LITUTK. The Annual County Institute, will be held at Montrose, commencing on Alouday, August 31. 1874. Competent Instructors will ho in attend ance. Directors and teachers will please ar range school terms, so as to allow all to attend. W. C. TILDES, County Supt. Birchurdville, July 15,'74.-2w. To THE WEAK,TIDC WORN, AND TEE WEARY, the editor of the Boston Recorder says : "We can most unhesitatingly recommend the Peru vian Syrup, a protected solution of the protol ide of irin, to all the weak, the worn, and the weary, having richly experienced its benefits. It possesses all the qualities claimed for it by its proprietor" A Rm."' WORTH IlzitemnsniNci—Five cents worth of Sheritlar,s Caralry Condition Powders given to a horse twice a week, will save double that amount in grain, and the horse will be fat ter, sleeker, and in every way worth more mon ey than though he did not have them. Married ladies, under all circumstances, will find Parson's Pn rgatire pal safe ; and, in small doses, a mild cathartic. They'cause no griping pains or cramp. SIN Is OFTE3I THE RESULT 01 physical Ill health and feeble stomachs. During one-third of our time the proctors of digestion continues. To be dyspeptic is to be miserable ; dyspepsia is the foundation of fevers and all the diseases of the blood, liver, skin, and kidneys. Dyspep sia yields to the virtues of the vegetable ingre dients in that great purifyer of the blood and restorer of health, Do, Wm-Imes Vocooso BITTEItS. To ALL WHOM IT MAT CONCERN The subscriber would respwtfully caution any one ndpsinst purchasing two notes giv en by bim to the Montrose Railway Company, bearing slate Oct. 10,' 1873, and of $12.5 each, oue due in one year and one in two years from date. Said notes were given upon the express condition that the Montrose Railway should be completed according to the Marcy contract,and not to be paid until such conditions were com plied a Ith. I hereby give notice, that I will not pay said notes, or any part of them, except upon the conditions un which they were given• July 13, '74—tf. BILLINGS STROUD. ject, asks the co-operation of the learned In science, to test the merit, and truth of his dis covery by seyeie tests and practical results, and then to indorse and recommend it, it is fair to presume it is valuable for the purpose intended "uch has been the course pursued by Messrs. lull k, Co., proprietors of Hall's Vegetable Sic ilian Hair Renewer. And all those who have tested it, (among whom m• may mention Dr.A. A. Hayes and S. Dana Hayes, Chemists and Assayers of Massachusetts ; Walter Burnham, 31. D Prof. of Surgery in Penn. University, Philadelphia : Geo. limy, M. D., Professor of Anatomy and Physiology) assert it is the best preparation in use for all cutaneous diseases of the scalp Restores gmy hair to Its original col or. prevents the hair from falling out. creates a new growth. It is certainly worthy of a triaL ..Yetrineryport Herald of Govel Liberty. BLANKS of all stylus for sale at this office, a printed in good style. CLams! ("Lions !I Fresh Clams at the Keystone Saloon. GEO. C. ['ILL & CO. •. Montrose, May 20th, '74..—tf. NICHOLSON F A 18. The N icholson Agricultural Society will hold their eighth annual Fair Sept. 30, Oct. Ist, and 2ti, 1874. B. linres, Sec'y. July 8, '74.-2w. CELERY The year round. Inquire at the' Keystone Saloon. liEO. C. Ifn.r. & Co. Montrose, May 20th, '74.—tf. ALL STYLES OF litsn Brt.t.s .for festivals, picnics, celebrations, etc., etc., printed at this :dace in the best style and at the lowest prices. Orders may be sent by mail and will receive careful attention. . Plurroonarms.—Pictures taken in all the lat no styles. Old pictures copied and enlarged Also a splendid lot of frames for sale cheap at G. W. Dootarri,a's, Montrose, June 10, '74.—tf. THE BUCK EYE MOWING /MACHINE. The New-model Buck Eye mowing ma chines %Tejo all respects equal--and in manyr stiperier to any-other, and they can be procured at lowe s t prices and easy terms of I). Brewster, Montrose, Pa., who will deliver them in any part of Susqueltamut co., and guarantee them to give entire satisfaction. 31ontrose. June 3, 1874.—t1. BiNonAmToN ANNOUNCEMENT . Mr. C. C. Faurot, (formerly of Montrose, but more recently with C. B. Perry it Co., Bing hamton,) hen unule arrangement with C. P. Sis son it Co., dealers in Silks and Dry Goods.— Customers will always find a nice assortment in their line. Letters addressed to me In regard to samphs or goods, will receive prompt and careful attention. C C. FAIIIIOT. July 1,'74. Bruonatrrou OFFELLS AN Arra-4.mm; For gentlemen who wish to dress WASIIINOTON ISTLINET TAILORS have engaged the services of the celebrated W.H..„ Lindy, a gentleman of considerable note with the tador ingfratemity of this country. They, arg now prepared for the summer tmcie,as they have just received all the new things In the way of cloths, cassimeres and vestings. Their references are the best, having taken the first premium at the Tailor's institute In New York last all. Give thenra .0111: • - , • 11 - 11. flaLtome, Proprietor. 81 Washington St., Biaghacn, N. Y. May 20, 18:14.—ly CIAIFXOTA...* f..5.A.31.10.1T105S FREE By Dr. E. F. Bottertield. There as . no sub ject that requires so much study and experience as the Treatment .and cure of. Chronic Diseases. The astoub3hing success and remarkable • cures performed by Ms Butterfield aro duo to the gift of o Clairvoyant, to the long study of thCcon stitution of man and the curing of disease from natural remedies. Let those glyen up by others call for an ex• amluation. He cures the worst rases of Beroflv la, Catarrn,Ptizsi A.stbnyx, Diseases of ilia Heart ; Lungs, and Kidneys.' Will be at the Cefferty House, Binghamton; Madill*, Wednesday, Thursday, July 14th,15th JAY, 11/Z.A.15L22T8C1•239. STONE—Powell—ln Gibson, July 3d, by Rev G. Sterns, Mr. Cortis P. Stone, of Amrat,and Miss Phifttna A. Potter, of Gibson. .SEVERANCE—thursurr—ln Lenox, July 11, 6", q Rev. 1) Peas, Mr. Oscar Severance. of Lenox and Miss Natildle Bennett, of Clifford. 'llAstimi—Bnowsn—ln Gibson, June 19th, by Rev. R. Ingalls, Mr. George W. Hamlin and Miss Hannah F. Brower, both of New Milford. BRAMMEII—WAsmnring--In Ararat, July4th, by J. H. Tooley, J. P. Henry Brammer and Mias Almada D• Washburn, both of Ararat. Trtsvni—Watorrr--In. Liberty, on the 2d Lust, by Elder A. H. Fish, Mr. A. F. Travis, of Lifien d. berty, to Miss Mary A. Wright, of Great BENNETT—Adman—At East spring RIB July sth, by Rev. Bela Cogswell( Mr. Thomas Bennett, and Miss Hattie Furman, both of Au burn. PaLvert—Lzwis—At the rvaldence of tho bride's parents, on the 6th inst., by Rev. W. Kenney, Mr. Frank O. Pollux to Miss May Bell Lewis, both of Little Meadow*. Hencke—CuLvEn—At the Presbyterian parsonages in d.uburn,June 80,by lies . B.Barner, 3lr. 4olun. Hancock of Montrose., and Miss Eliza J. Culver of Springville. c DDBTSB. Dix—ln Gibson, June 26th, au iniant laugh ter of Joel L and Emma Dix. CORNWELL-1D Falrdale, the 9th lnst.,at 6 p. m., Mrs. Dr. Cornwell, after a lone and painful sickness, aged 69. Famcnum--In Brooklyn, July 4th. Fayette E., son of IL D. and Mary E. Fairchild, aged 16 yeara. Looms-1n Hayford, June 81, 1874, on the anniversary of hls 65th birthday, Dr. E. N. Loomis. •• The following rezolutiobs were unanimously adopted by the Union Sabbath School; • - nzuzss, It has pleaked the Divine Will to remove from our midst, By the hand of death, Dr. E. N. Loomis, who was one of the pioneer members of this, the Unton Sabbath School,sl - the first, and for several years its honored and beloved superintendent; therefore, &mired, That es a Sabbath School we deep ly mourn the loss of one who endeared himself to us by his early and continued efforts in the muse ; that we will endeavor to emulate his example, cherish his faith, and seek his reward. Revolted, That the community has lost a faith fin and conscientious citizen, and the sick and afflicted a Judicious benefactor. Revoked, That wo tender to his bereaved family and large circle of mourning relatives our heartfelt sympathy, and may He "who doeth all things well," comfort them to their deep affliction. l&aolved, That these resolutions be entered ton the record of the Sabbath School, pub lished in the county papers, and a copy be sent to, the family of the desceased. adDA J. TINGLST, S. E. Csurzwzsm, 1. Com. S. J. Alums, Centaur Linament There to no pain width the Centaur . 1" Liniments will not relieve, no swelling ,r-- they will not subdue, and no lameness which they will not Ore. This is strong - , language, bet It ik - rtrue. They have produced more cure, of rheumatism. neuraigia.lockjaw,paleyoprains,swel- Ci*lg tinge, caked breasts. scalds, burzu, salt rheum. earache, dc., upon the human frame, and of strains, epavin, galleate., upon animals in one year than have all other pretended remedies since the world began. They are counterirritant, all-healing pain ro llovers. Cripples throw awaythtir crutches, the lame walk, poisonous Wye are rendered harmless, and the wounded are healed without a scar. Therecipe is pub lished around each bottle. They sell as no articles ever sold before, because they do just what they pretend to do. Thollawho now seder from rheamatiam, pain, or swelling deserve to suffer if they will not use Centaur Liniment, white wrapper. More than 1000 certificates of remarkable cures, including frozen limbs, chronic rheumatism, gout, running tumors, &c., have been re. ceived. We will vend a circular containing certificates, the recipe, fie.. gratis, to any one requesting it. One one hundred altars for nail:rein of keircentett horses and mules, or for screw•worm in sheep. Stock.owners —theaelinimentr are worth your attention. No family should be without them. "White wrapper family nee;" Yellow wrapper for animals. Sold by all Druggists.- 50cents per bottle large bottles. $l.OO. J. 11. Boss & Co., 99 Broadway, New York. Camtorto lePrnore than a substitute for Cuter OH. It is the only oafs article to existence which is certain to lossimulete the food, regulate the bowels, cure wind colic and produce natural sleep. It contains neither orinerala, morphine or alcohol, and le pleasant to take. Children need not cry and mothers may rest. 00D7011181011 merchants. JAMES M. ROWAN, coam Miaorelsiziat AND B.IIOEIVEII. OP BUTTER, CHEESE, EGGS, POUL TRY, AND VEAL CALVES, S 4 Pesic PLACE; Nzw Yoax CITY Connlgnments solicited and returns made immediate ly on sale of goods . Bend toe !hipping cards and stem elle. &lemmas: National Park Bank of New Ira*. North Meer Bank of New Yolk. Nasaan National Bank of New York. Long Island Bank of Brooklyn, N. Feb.lsl, 11173.—if The Markets. Financial. Tile money market remains in the same dormant condition as heretofore noted.— Loanable funds received an accession troin the July payments, which tends materially to augment the plethora.= With this large_ supply lenders, however, display great caution in making Invest ments, and scrutinize closely what is off ered. With good security borrowers can fix pretty much their own terms. We quote call loans at 5 per cent. Strictly first-class, two-named paper was negotiat ed at s@fiper cent., and single-named ditto of the same grade at G(Yi7per sent,— loans on government collateral rule at 5 per cent.; on other first-elass bonds and stocks at G per cent., and more inferior collateral et 7 @ n per cent. Paper of second grade is of uncertain mark of va' ue, Geld Silver U S a 1881 5.10 Coupon, 150.:.. 640 C0np0u,18112... 520 Coupon. UM—. 6.20 Coupon, 12221.. , 5.20 Coo pan, 11X17... 5-20 Coupon, New 6 per cts 11:140s • • • Paris . iricidulge.... Sterling Paquinipt, New York Produce Market. • ROPOTted Every Week Expresely for Tug" Mowraosa preocztes by Mimes Elmer. Produce Commis. aloe 11birchants.10 Whitehall Street, New York. Rastas—Flrk Tab ins, N. Y., N. J., a Pl. ' .. " " 3'l a 119 Palls . 11 1 . . 1 33 02) Cmassz—litsta .Vactory, Poe lo fancy 13 is 1 1, 3 5. §. state Dairy. common to fslr „ ma 19 Boon—orate Western,; prime Al i 15 pam—corn...., Rye, StAte ~, 110 10 . osis—Stato . '. .. . ............ ....40 1141 Aro Sysimi—iisy, ierioli ii4.......:..t 10 115 Straw, 14 Eye 10 es . , .. .. oAt la 6 loo POllhTUT—ciitekstaa, state. P 5.1134 14 044' Tu4t :l 9, m., , .14 011 SUMMER GOODS .20Vd Melling anoi opening dailydattng the sessonot GuttouliorE, Rosenbaum, & Co's, New Dress Goods, Shawls, Sr. Snitiop, 3ITLLINEILY GOODS, each as Trimmed mul Untrimmed Ladies' and Children's Eats; FLOWERS, LACES, RIBBONS, &c., NOT[ONS,FANCY GOODS,DOMES TIC FURNISHING GOODS, OAR-. PETS, OIL-CLOTHS, MATS, &c. For Men and Boo' wear COTTONADES & CASSIMERES, Extra (Zits My. Fins Grades of N7liTcpcslexls, FOR CIISTOM WORZ. MEASURES TAKEN, AND GARMENTS MADE UP TO ODDER IN TUN MIT MANNER. LARGE STOCK OF YOB KU AND BOYS, IS SISOLI AID ILII . CLOLD IWBI. GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, Sets eib Claps; MERINO WRAPPERS & DRAWERs VINE DRESS sunrrs, coLues_ TIES. vex. TWINES, &&11.11XLS, &e., &e. It Is ever our aim to please the public, to sell good ipsod on s at Pardo, ton being tba pricer, and to maintain oar repo tal as to READ CENTRE OP TRADE. Call early rad often. Years truly, Guttenberg. lineenbaum lk Go., Y. S. DESSAUEmig =firs. Montrose, A prli MA. 1874. BINGHAMTON MARBLE WORKS. MONUMENTS, HEADSTONES, AND MARBLE MANTLES, Also, SCOTCH GRANITES on hand. J. PICKERING & CO., 0. W. 11,11 rt. P. SUOMI Nov. 12th 1873. 7C O .A. FiL1323:1L7..a U 0117 BIS . arrow:ea 'nil court cone. lIIORTBMIL PENN'. JOHN I. TARIBELL,7 Proprteter. Mica Stages Lease W., Rouse daily, annteetlaw lan! the Montrose Railway, the Ukiah Valley Railroad, ma the D. L. & W. Railroad. Apt Ilst,lBl3.—tf. 7,70 . Wlmi.7ur In, Lanestrtiro: HOBERT & MALN Whig catered Into eo-partacrebtp. ue sow prepued to do all kinds of work 1n tko Ibto of Blactsift FROM A WHEELBARROW TO A COACH REPAIRING IN ANY PART OP THE BRUNER° wIU reCCITO Prompt atteitlos. ROBERT Et MAIN. Lanesboto. Pa.. Oct. tti, 11N3.4t. Ask. .109 N • • 117 111 X 111)i 118 1111 115 X law 111 118 116-M 1115% nag .... 117% ...........% 11* t i ce , caLix &'URNITURE WARE Eyßarra:ma NEW Asp t. AT 3P. J. Mcormairspo 60 Washington St., Einghaintea l Coneistingof everything nameAblein diet busii/eps : .RePtunPg Prr. ) 1 31 7 dog. ORDERaiiiIMININ - - ' PRICES REASONAIILIL panatela. Binghamton, Augut. 23 . 14/-17.. • Gleassit, Natalia for Waal I • % 7Le Babsdribero trove formed s copartnership in mann Mowing of Woolen Goods, tub as .Planntior, Wad , . mein, Stocking Yarn, go. . ?a. More's' ma STAID: • r Wool mannhaturod by th e Ford or on share,. Cloths exchanged for wool. Wool carding sod cloth dressing &ono as runts!. Non &Wawa. klontrafe. Jae '74%-dm. ALL KINDS 07 MADE TO ORDER 120 Coart Street, Binghamton, N. Y
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers